The document is an annual report from 2010 for the CSO "MARTIN-club" that provides services for children and youth.
The report discusses the history and founding of the organization in 1996 to address issues facing homeless youth. It grew to create a rehabilitation center in 2000 called the "Children's Village" for children in crisis situations.
The report outlines the organization's vision, mission, strategic goals, donors, partners, and projects from 2010 that provide support services to children through programs like advocacy, social services, and a social house.
It expresses gratitude to supporters and provides contact information for the organization, which has become a leading group in the region helping children and youth over its 10 years of operation
This document is the November 2015 - January 2016 issue of "KeepingInTouch", a newsletter from the National Garden Clubs, Inc. It provides updates on the organization's activities, including the President's travel schedule, NGC Schools news, legislative actions, membership initiatives, and community projects like a prison garden program. The overall message is about strengthening communities and embracing new ideas to grow membership and make a positive impact.
This document summarizes Community Weaving, a collaborative project that aims to create resilient communities by identifying and pooling community resources. It discusses how Community Weaving works to increase civic engagement by recruiting volunteers called "Good Neighbors" who share their skills and resources. The goals are to empower individuals, build social connections, and bridge gaps between grassroots and formal community organizations. Community Weavers help coordinate these efforts and track outcomes to inform community leaders and service delivery.
Nabuur International Volunteer Day Thank YouWakitaka
The document summarizes contributions from several volunteers to various villages registered on the Nabuur platform. It thanks volunteers like Cathy, Geoff Brown, Ken Hargesheimer, Jennifer Wells, Maria Zandt and others for their efforts in supporting communities in Uganda, Liberia, Pakistan and Kenya through activities like fundraising, developing educational resources, providing agricultural information, and creating village websites. It also recognizes the impact volunteers have had in transforming villages and improving peoples' lives.
This document provides information about child protection policies in the Diocese of Guildford. It notes that every parish has a named individual responsible for child protection issues and coordinating checks on people working with children. It also emphasizes that children with special needs have the same rights to participation in church activities and warns that those with disabilities may be more vulnerable to abuse. Contact information is provided for the Open To All Adviser to obtain further copies or information.
C:\Documents And Settings\Sys Ad\Desktop\Vides Files\Vides 2009 Magazinesrjojofma
VIDES Philippines shared their "Busina Mo, Dunong Ko" mobile education project at a UN Geneva seminar on educational strategies for street children in accordance with the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. Sr. Maria Josefina Carrasco presented VIDES Philippines' programs and lessons learned from providing direct services to indigent urban children. Participants discussed challenges faced by street children and their educators, as well as how to best utilize UN mechanisms to promote children's rights at the local level. VIDES Philippines shared their best practices to help defend children's rights internationally.
This document summarizes several service sectors in Delta, BC and their connection to physical education and recreation. It discusses why each sector is considered public, private or non-profit/volunteer and why they relate to physical education and/or recreation. The sectors included are Sungod Recreation Centre, Seaquam Secondary, North Delta Recreation Centre, Delta Christian School, Scouts Canada, Youth Bowling of Canada league, and Brit Lion's Rugby Club. Each summary provides the address, sector type and connection to the course.
VIDES Pinoy Volunteers News Magazine 2010srjojofma
This document summarizes the 15 year history of VIDES Philippines and its efforts to promote human rights. It discusses the organization's community programs for children, women and families including mobile libraries, livelihood projects, and advocacy efforts. It highlights some success stories of individuals helped by VIDES and expresses hope that small acts of volunteering can make a big difference.
This document is the November 2015 - January 2016 issue of "KeepingInTouch", a newsletter from the National Garden Clubs, Inc. It provides updates on the organization's activities, including the President's travel schedule, NGC Schools news, legislative actions, membership initiatives, and community projects like a prison garden program. The overall message is about strengthening communities and embracing new ideas to grow membership and make a positive impact.
This document summarizes Community Weaving, a collaborative project that aims to create resilient communities by identifying and pooling community resources. It discusses how Community Weaving works to increase civic engagement by recruiting volunteers called "Good Neighbors" who share their skills and resources. The goals are to empower individuals, build social connections, and bridge gaps between grassroots and formal community organizations. Community Weavers help coordinate these efforts and track outcomes to inform community leaders and service delivery.
Nabuur International Volunteer Day Thank YouWakitaka
The document summarizes contributions from several volunteers to various villages registered on the Nabuur platform. It thanks volunteers like Cathy, Geoff Brown, Ken Hargesheimer, Jennifer Wells, Maria Zandt and others for their efforts in supporting communities in Uganda, Liberia, Pakistan and Kenya through activities like fundraising, developing educational resources, providing agricultural information, and creating village websites. It also recognizes the impact volunteers have had in transforming villages and improving peoples' lives.
This document provides information about child protection policies in the Diocese of Guildford. It notes that every parish has a named individual responsible for child protection issues and coordinating checks on people working with children. It also emphasizes that children with special needs have the same rights to participation in church activities and warns that those with disabilities may be more vulnerable to abuse. Contact information is provided for the Open To All Adviser to obtain further copies or information.
C:\Documents And Settings\Sys Ad\Desktop\Vides Files\Vides 2009 Magazinesrjojofma
VIDES Philippines shared their "Busina Mo, Dunong Ko" mobile education project at a UN Geneva seminar on educational strategies for street children in accordance with the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. Sr. Maria Josefina Carrasco presented VIDES Philippines' programs and lessons learned from providing direct services to indigent urban children. Participants discussed challenges faced by street children and their educators, as well as how to best utilize UN mechanisms to promote children's rights at the local level. VIDES Philippines shared their best practices to help defend children's rights internationally.
This document summarizes several service sectors in Delta, BC and their connection to physical education and recreation. It discusses why each sector is considered public, private or non-profit/volunteer and why they relate to physical education and/or recreation. The sectors included are Sungod Recreation Centre, Seaquam Secondary, North Delta Recreation Centre, Delta Christian School, Scouts Canada, Youth Bowling of Canada league, and Brit Lion's Rugby Club. Each summary provides the address, sector type and connection to the course.
VIDES Pinoy Volunteers News Magazine 2010srjojofma
This document summarizes the 15 year history of VIDES Philippines and its efforts to promote human rights. It discusses the organization's community programs for children, women and families including mobile libraries, livelihood projects, and advocacy efforts. It highlights some success stories of individuals helped by VIDES and expresses hope that small acts of volunteering can make a big difference.
The Center for Grieving Children provides peer support groups and other services to help grieving children, families, and the community. It is dedicated to supporting families during difficult times of loss. Over 125 volunteers facilitate various activities each week. Volunteer opportunities include leading peer support groups, office work, fundraising events, and serving on committees or the board of directors. Donations are needed to fund the Center's free programs and services for grieving individuals.
Kids In Need of Direction (KIND) is a non-profit charity founded 15 years ago in Trinidad and Tobago that aims to assist disadvantaged children through education, nutrition, medical care, vocational training, counseling, and sports. It is governed by a board of directors made up of medical, education, finance, and business professionals. To date, KIND has helped over 2,000 children and families in Trinidad and Tobago.
This annual report summarizes WiLS' activities and accomplishments in 2020, a challenging year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It discusses how WiLS supported members by transitioning services online, launching new digital resources, and awarding grants to promote innovative projects. It also outlines WiLS' strategic priorities for 2021, which include improving the member experience, highlighting its role as a connector, showcasing responsive services, and operationalizing its values around equity and inclusion.
This document is a newsletter from the Hillside-Quadra Community in Victoria, BC. It provides information on local community events, projects, and issues. Articles discuss the Shared Assessment Committee receiving an award for its work helping families, reflections on the recent teachers' strike, and a youth group called Angels on Wheels that refurbishes and donates bicycles in the community. Advertisements seek letters to the editor, and promote advertising in the newsletter to local businesses.
Workshop On Education As The Hr That Promotes The Common Goodsrjojofma
This document discusses education as a human right that promotes the common good. It outlines that human rights, education, and the common good are embodied in international agreements and Catholic doctrines. VIDES Philippines advocates for equal access to education on human rights through various initiatives like tutorials, literacy programs, and networking with other organizations. Their goal is to educate and empower women and children through non-formal education programs.
Schools on GiveMN: Public Schools WebinarJeff Achen
This document provides information about online giving for K-12 public schools through GiveMN, a nonprofit that facilitates online donations. It discusses how GiveMN works, how schools can create a free profile, customizing pages, donation reports, and thank you messages. A key event is Give to the Max Day, which saw over $13 million raised in 2011 for nearly 4,000 organizations. The document offers tips for schools to promote and maximize participation in Give to the Max Day fundraising.
In these difficult economic times, social services agencies have experienced funding cuts and loss of staff. AmeriCorps VISTA offers a way to rebuild your agency's capacity at little cost to you. AmeriCorps VISTA provides you with members ready to share their skills and passion to help others while providing them with valuable professional experience. Join us to learn more about this win-win partnership opportunity.
I was responsible for the conceptual development, photo art direction, and design of Bancroft’s 2011 Annual Report. A family theme was chosen because it conveys a sense of belonging and trust, and our audience is family members of people we support.
The 2011 Annual Report of the Sigma Chi Foundation provides an overview of the organization's activities and financial performance for the 2010-2011 fiscal year. Key highlights include a 1.7% decrease in expenses, a 0.2% increase in revenue, exceeding investment benchmarks, and providing $495,000 in total scholarship support. The report discusses leadership programs, scholarships, donor engagement initiatives, and recognizes the Foundation Board of Governors.
The DECA chapter at Cherry Creek High School partnered with the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) for their community service project. They set goals to raise money to send children to MDA summer camp, educate their school and community about muscular dystrophy, and enhance DECA's community outreach. Members volunteered at MDA camp and organized various fundraising activities throughout the year. They succeeded in raising over $4,600 and committing over 2,400 hours to support MDA families and find a cure for this disease. The project helped DECA members develop leadership, social, and community service skills while making a positive impact.
Cld learning partner case studies dec 2014Inspiringmegan
This document describes three case studies of community-led programs that aim to improve outcomes for vulnerable families and children. The first, Tiakina ō Tātou Tamariki, focuses on building social cohesion and community engagement in neighborhoods with high rates of child abuse. The second, Good Cents, helps families in Porirua gain financial literacy and get out of debt. The third, Great Start Taita, operates a community center in Taita to connect residents and support locally-led projects. All three programs see positive changes like reduced crime, increased community participation, and residents taking leadership roles.
FAMILY’S PERSPECTIVEONSOCIAL INCLUSION
presented during
2nd Joint Asian Conference of International Council for Education of Visual Impairment and Deafblind International at Ahmedabad, Gujaraton
on April 5-7, 2013
by Pauzagin Tonsing
Centre for Community Initiative (CCI)
Churachandpur, Manipur
www.communityinitiate.org
Johnathan Piestrzynski, a 32-year-old resident of Lake Placid, has become an accomplished athlete competing in sports like cross-country skiing, tennis, swimming, and kayaking. He has also achieved the distinction of becoming an Adirondack 46er by climbing all 46 Adirondack peaks over 4,000 feet. His athleticism and competitive drive help motivate him in sports and in his job where he works full-time at a resort. His positive attitude has inspired his housemates to also participate in sports. He continues to set hiking goals, such as becoming a 6er by climbing Saranac Lake's six highest peaks.
Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area Annual Report 2011bgckingston
This annual report summarizes the activities of the Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area in 2012. It provides an overview of the organization's mission and programs for children and youth. Key details include:
- The Club served over 2,000 members through various after-school and evening programs.
- Programs were offered in locations across Kingston and Gananoque and focused on health, education, arts, and physical activity.
- Community support from donors, volunteers, and partners like the United Way were instrumental in the Club's success and ability to provide services to members.
- The report highlights some member and community feedback praising the positive impact of the Club.
Bancroft's mission is to provide lifelong learning and fulfillment opportunities for all people by supporting those with intellectual and developmental disabilities and brain injuries. They do this through their various programs across New Jersey and Pennsylvania that provide education, employment support, community services, and residential options. Funds raised through their Transforming Our World campaign are helping to modernize facilities, technology, and programs to better serve individuals' needs and goals. [END SUMMARY]
Youth Bank Armenia is a program that empowers youth to become active citizens and leaders in their communities. It does this by [1] training youth to review small grant proposals from their peers, [2] funding the best youth-
It's a brochure which contain details about entrepreneurship, social entrepreneurship. The brochure was created from Young Social Entrepreneur project, was founded by the European Commission, through Erasmus+ Program.
NARMADA NIKETAN TRUST is an NGO based in Navi Mumbai established in 1984 committed to helping the elderly. It currently runs two homes for the elderly, Narmada Niketan and Vishram Dham, housing a total of 151 residents. Residents pay fees such that the homes operate on a no-profit basis. The organization aims to provide elderly residents a safe, hygienic living environment and keep them engaged through various social and recreational activities. A group of MBA students from NCRD Sterling Institute of Management & Studies visited the homes to understand elder care and donate supplies, sparking meaningful interactions between students and residents.
The document outlines strategies for Nourish International chapters to conduct initial publicity and outreach efforts at the start of each academic year, with a focus on raising awareness of the General Interest Meeting and flagship Hunger Lunch event through personal networks, listservs, collaborations with other student groups, guerrilla marketing tactics, classroom announcements, and engaging department heads. The goal is to welcome new students and rebuild the membership and customer base after annual turnover by creatively spreading information about NI's mission and upcoming opportunities to get involved.
The document outlines strategies for Nourish International chapters to conduct initial publicity and outreach efforts at the start of each academic year, with a focus on raising awareness of the General Interest Meeting and flagship Hunger Lunch event through personal networks, listservs, collaborations with other student groups, guerrilla marketing tactics, classroom announcements, and engaging department heads. The goal is to welcome new students and rebuild the membership and customer base after annual turnover by creatively spreading information about NI's mission and upcoming opportunities to get involved.
Members of CCEDNet's Emerging Leaders committee, in collaboration with young Aboriginal CED practitioners from Manitoba and Northeastern Ontario, explore the genesis and the
sustainability of successful CED projects. Our findings will then help us look at how participants could develop similar projects in their own communities.
Stacia Kean, Project Co-ordinator, Accelerated Access Consulting
Raimi Osseni, Co-chair, Emerging Leaders Committee
BITS Pilani is one of India's top institutes for higher education, recognized for producing pioneering leaders and contributing greatly to society through technical skills and social service. NSS BITS Pilani strives to empower underdeveloped communities and ensure dignity for all. It undertakes various projects in nearby villages. Conferencia de Youth is NSS BITS Pilani's annual event that brings together organizations doing impactful social work to share ideas and innovations for helping society.
The Center for Grieving Children provides peer support groups and other services to help grieving children, families, and the community. It is dedicated to supporting families during difficult times of loss. Over 125 volunteers facilitate various activities each week. Volunteer opportunities include leading peer support groups, office work, fundraising events, and serving on committees or the board of directors. Donations are needed to fund the Center's free programs and services for grieving individuals.
Kids In Need of Direction (KIND) is a non-profit charity founded 15 years ago in Trinidad and Tobago that aims to assist disadvantaged children through education, nutrition, medical care, vocational training, counseling, and sports. It is governed by a board of directors made up of medical, education, finance, and business professionals. To date, KIND has helped over 2,000 children and families in Trinidad and Tobago.
This annual report summarizes WiLS' activities and accomplishments in 2020, a challenging year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It discusses how WiLS supported members by transitioning services online, launching new digital resources, and awarding grants to promote innovative projects. It also outlines WiLS' strategic priorities for 2021, which include improving the member experience, highlighting its role as a connector, showcasing responsive services, and operationalizing its values around equity and inclusion.
This document is a newsletter from the Hillside-Quadra Community in Victoria, BC. It provides information on local community events, projects, and issues. Articles discuss the Shared Assessment Committee receiving an award for its work helping families, reflections on the recent teachers' strike, and a youth group called Angels on Wheels that refurbishes and donates bicycles in the community. Advertisements seek letters to the editor, and promote advertising in the newsletter to local businesses.
Workshop On Education As The Hr That Promotes The Common Goodsrjojofma
This document discusses education as a human right that promotes the common good. It outlines that human rights, education, and the common good are embodied in international agreements and Catholic doctrines. VIDES Philippines advocates for equal access to education on human rights through various initiatives like tutorials, literacy programs, and networking with other organizations. Their goal is to educate and empower women and children through non-formal education programs.
Schools on GiveMN: Public Schools WebinarJeff Achen
This document provides information about online giving for K-12 public schools through GiveMN, a nonprofit that facilitates online donations. It discusses how GiveMN works, how schools can create a free profile, customizing pages, donation reports, and thank you messages. A key event is Give to the Max Day, which saw over $13 million raised in 2011 for nearly 4,000 organizations. The document offers tips for schools to promote and maximize participation in Give to the Max Day fundraising.
In these difficult economic times, social services agencies have experienced funding cuts and loss of staff. AmeriCorps VISTA offers a way to rebuild your agency's capacity at little cost to you. AmeriCorps VISTA provides you with members ready to share their skills and passion to help others while providing them with valuable professional experience. Join us to learn more about this win-win partnership opportunity.
I was responsible for the conceptual development, photo art direction, and design of Bancroft’s 2011 Annual Report. A family theme was chosen because it conveys a sense of belonging and trust, and our audience is family members of people we support.
The 2011 Annual Report of the Sigma Chi Foundation provides an overview of the organization's activities and financial performance for the 2010-2011 fiscal year. Key highlights include a 1.7% decrease in expenses, a 0.2% increase in revenue, exceeding investment benchmarks, and providing $495,000 in total scholarship support. The report discusses leadership programs, scholarships, donor engagement initiatives, and recognizes the Foundation Board of Governors.
The DECA chapter at Cherry Creek High School partnered with the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) for their community service project. They set goals to raise money to send children to MDA summer camp, educate their school and community about muscular dystrophy, and enhance DECA's community outreach. Members volunteered at MDA camp and organized various fundraising activities throughout the year. They succeeded in raising over $4,600 and committing over 2,400 hours to support MDA families and find a cure for this disease. The project helped DECA members develop leadership, social, and community service skills while making a positive impact.
Cld learning partner case studies dec 2014Inspiringmegan
This document describes three case studies of community-led programs that aim to improve outcomes for vulnerable families and children. The first, Tiakina ō Tātou Tamariki, focuses on building social cohesion and community engagement in neighborhoods with high rates of child abuse. The second, Good Cents, helps families in Porirua gain financial literacy and get out of debt. The third, Great Start Taita, operates a community center in Taita to connect residents and support locally-led projects. All three programs see positive changes like reduced crime, increased community participation, and residents taking leadership roles.
FAMILY’S PERSPECTIVEONSOCIAL INCLUSION
presented during
2nd Joint Asian Conference of International Council for Education of Visual Impairment and Deafblind International at Ahmedabad, Gujaraton
on April 5-7, 2013
by Pauzagin Tonsing
Centre for Community Initiative (CCI)
Churachandpur, Manipur
www.communityinitiate.org
Johnathan Piestrzynski, a 32-year-old resident of Lake Placid, has become an accomplished athlete competing in sports like cross-country skiing, tennis, swimming, and kayaking. He has also achieved the distinction of becoming an Adirondack 46er by climbing all 46 Adirondack peaks over 4,000 feet. His athleticism and competitive drive help motivate him in sports and in his job where he works full-time at a resort. His positive attitude has inspired his housemates to also participate in sports. He continues to set hiking goals, such as becoming a 6er by climbing Saranac Lake's six highest peaks.
Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area Annual Report 2011bgckingston
This annual report summarizes the activities of the Boys and Girls Club of Kingston & Area in 2012. It provides an overview of the organization's mission and programs for children and youth. Key details include:
- The Club served over 2,000 members through various after-school and evening programs.
- Programs were offered in locations across Kingston and Gananoque and focused on health, education, arts, and physical activity.
- Community support from donors, volunteers, and partners like the United Way were instrumental in the Club's success and ability to provide services to members.
- The report highlights some member and community feedback praising the positive impact of the Club.
Bancroft's mission is to provide lifelong learning and fulfillment opportunities for all people by supporting those with intellectual and developmental disabilities and brain injuries. They do this through their various programs across New Jersey and Pennsylvania that provide education, employment support, community services, and residential options. Funds raised through their Transforming Our World campaign are helping to modernize facilities, technology, and programs to better serve individuals' needs and goals. [END SUMMARY]
Youth Bank Armenia is a program that empowers youth to become active citizens and leaders in their communities. It does this by [1] training youth to review small grant proposals from their peers, [2] funding the best youth-
It's a brochure which contain details about entrepreneurship, social entrepreneurship. The brochure was created from Young Social Entrepreneur project, was founded by the European Commission, through Erasmus+ Program.
NARMADA NIKETAN TRUST is an NGO based in Navi Mumbai established in 1984 committed to helping the elderly. It currently runs two homes for the elderly, Narmada Niketan and Vishram Dham, housing a total of 151 residents. Residents pay fees such that the homes operate on a no-profit basis. The organization aims to provide elderly residents a safe, hygienic living environment and keep them engaged through various social and recreational activities. A group of MBA students from NCRD Sterling Institute of Management & Studies visited the homes to understand elder care and donate supplies, sparking meaningful interactions between students and residents.
The document outlines strategies for Nourish International chapters to conduct initial publicity and outreach efforts at the start of each academic year, with a focus on raising awareness of the General Interest Meeting and flagship Hunger Lunch event through personal networks, listservs, collaborations with other student groups, guerrilla marketing tactics, classroom announcements, and engaging department heads. The goal is to welcome new students and rebuild the membership and customer base after annual turnover by creatively spreading information about NI's mission and upcoming opportunities to get involved.
The document outlines strategies for Nourish International chapters to conduct initial publicity and outreach efforts at the start of each academic year, with a focus on raising awareness of the General Interest Meeting and flagship Hunger Lunch event through personal networks, listservs, collaborations with other student groups, guerrilla marketing tactics, classroom announcements, and engaging department heads. The goal is to welcome new students and rebuild the membership and customer base after annual turnover by creatively spreading information about NI's mission and upcoming opportunities to get involved.
Members of CCEDNet's Emerging Leaders committee, in collaboration with young Aboriginal CED practitioners from Manitoba and Northeastern Ontario, explore the genesis and the
sustainability of successful CED projects. Our findings will then help us look at how participants could develop similar projects in their own communities.
Stacia Kean, Project Co-ordinator, Accelerated Access Consulting
Raimi Osseni, Co-chair, Emerging Leaders Committee
BITS Pilani is one of India's top institutes for higher education, recognized for producing pioneering leaders and contributing greatly to society through technical skills and social service. NSS BITS Pilani strives to empower underdeveloped communities and ensure dignity for all. It undertakes various projects in nearby villages. Conferencia de Youth is NSS BITS Pilani's annual event that brings together organizations doing impactful social work to share ideas and innovations for helping society.
The "Initsiativa" Regional Youth Council aims to (1) develop spiritual, cultural, and social values for young people, (2) help young people pursue self-realization and develop their physical, cultural, and spiritual qualities, and (3) facilitate international youth exchanges and partnerships with organizations. They work on sustainable projects that bring together young people and authorities, businesses, media, NGOs.
1. In 2012, ICC focused on designing a new education program called iBCDE and supporting the registration of Project SKY as a local NGO.
2. ICC's work with ethnic minorities included developing language committees and literacy classes in local languages, while its work with families focused on empowering them through small economic projects and influencing social changes.
3. ICC conducted workshops on spiritual impact, environment, and gender issues to promote cross-cutting development across its organization.
Young Gloucestershire seeks to establish an endowment fund to provide sustainable funding for their youth programs. Donations to the fund would be invested, with the annual earnings used to support Young Gloucestershire's work. They are looking for help developing a brand and marketing strategy to promote the fund to corporate donors. The goals are to generate a list of target companies, understand the corporate perspective, and create promotional materials and tools to engage donors in contributing to the long-term fund. Young Gloucestershire representatives will be available at the event to present on the project.
Corporate public relations involves implementing effective internal communication and external reputation management. It encompasses corporate citizenship, ethics, and communication. Vinamilk conducted a successful CSR campaign providing free milk to underprivileged children, achieving positive social and business results. When Tiki.vn's online promotion event failed due to technical issues, the CEO personally apologized, acknowledging mistakes and regaining user trust. FPT maintains cultural values of respect, innovation, and teamwork through publications, traditions, and work environment initiatives that foster staff attachment to the company.
The Central Minnesota Community Foundation annual report summarizes their activities in 2013. They received $10.6 million in new gifts and contributions, added 40 new funds bringing the total to 580, and awarded over $5.8 million in grants. The report focuses on how the Foundation connects people and resources in the community. It highlights longtime community leader Andy Hilger who passed away, and his legacy of philanthropic leadership and connections in the region.
This document summarizes the activities of a charity Rotaract club. The club is committed to making positive change in their community through building relationships and conducting various fundraising and volunteer projects. Some of their projects include renovating homes, assisting at medical camps, and supporting organizations like animal shelters. Their largest annual fundraiser is a Christmas party called "Uncle Jumbos." The club faces challenges with membership numbers, diversity of impact, and succession planning, but members are motivated to give back to those less fortunate and make a positive difference through Rotaract.
Proposal ayo peduli sekolah 11 individualmellisa yap
This document describes an individual sponsorship program called "One Person One School" run by Yayasan Persada Bangun Bangsa, UniEX Academy, and Seize Your Future Community. The program aims to support education development in 1000 schools in Indonesia by allowing individual sponsors to donate $100 to support infrastructure, facilities, and teacher training for a single school. Sponsors will receive acknowledgement and can track the progress of the program. Potential sponsors are also invited to volunteer their skills and mentorship for youth development programs in Indonesia.
This document provides information about the Oikoumene Development Foundation (ODF), a non-profit organization in Bangladesh. It details the organization's address, leadership, legal status, establishment date, mission, vision, objectives, program areas, staff, and current programs/activities. The ODF was established in 2012 and works in the areas of health, education, livelihoods, and human rights, serving people across religions and backgrounds through partnerships and community development.
The document discusses plans for a new youth center in Revere, Massachusetts. It summarizes that Revere has been without a youth center for 13 years since ROCA Revere closed, and youth are in need of opportunities for development, leadership skills, and safe recreational activities. The new youth center aims to support teen development, health awareness, community organizing, and provide facilities like a recording studio, gym, art studio, and tutoring to benefit youth and prevent issues like drug use and violence. Support from the community, including feedback from youth, will be important to make the new center a reality.
Fundraising Drive for Youth Empowerment Network Summer Camp 2011Michelle Bobala
The document summarizes Red Thread's Youth Empowerment Network and Literacy Program in Guyana, which aims to empower vulnerable youth through literacy classes, workshops, and summer camps. The Literacy Program has operated since 2001 and provides classes in reading, writing, numeracy, and computers. The Youth Network, established in 2010, holds biweekly seminars and a summer camp focusing on skills like conflict resolution and critical thinking. The document requests donations to fund supplies for the literacy classes and the 2011 summer camp, which will focus on community engagement and mobilizing youth for social change.
Proposal ayo peduli sekolah 11 individualmellisa yap
INDIVIDUAL SPONSORSHIP –
1 PERSON 1 SCHOOL
Adopt a School! is one of the program “Ayo Peduli Sekolah” designed for every person who wants to contribute in developing better education for our young generation: infrastructure, facilities, and teachers’ competency development.
One Person One School. Yes you are an Agent of Change! Once you participate in this program, you are a part in giving better education for 1000 schools in East Indonesia. You are also WELCOME as our volunteer to share lives, skills based training and as a mentor for young generation around Indonesia.
Welcome to udaar Foundation Non Government organisation (NGO) established on 16 Aug 2020 by Rishikant Mishra and his team. The committed organizers never realized that they would be effectively running a set up NGO, 'Udaar Foundation' spread across UP states. Udaar Foundation trusts and engages in giving all the assets to the penniless to help them so that they can make their own predetermination. We established this NGO due to the need of offering a chance to help the helpless kids, individuals and youth of India. We aim to diminish the destitution in India. Throughout the recent 2 years, Udaar Foundation has dealt with numerous tasks identified with mindfulness crusades like - Seminars on feminine wellbeing, women strengthening, sports, and women business venture which points toward aiding the oppressed part of the country. We have consistently believed that through development and grassroot endeavors, our youngsters can change this nation. Regardless of whether rich or poor, the cutting edge has the ability to change this world. The wide range of our exercises and their prosperity rate talk about committed work done by Udaar Foundation.
2. Annual Report 2010
Сontent:
1. Keynote speech.
Victoria Fedotova, CEO of CSO «MARTIN-club” ___________________________2
2. History of CSO “MARTIN-club” _______________________________________ 3
3. Vision. Mission. Target groups________________________________________ 4
4. Strategic goals 2013 _______________________________________________ 5
5. Donors. International establishments and individuals______________________6
1
6. Donors. Organizations and individuals from Ukraine _______________________7
7. Partners _________________________________________________________8
8. Our projects. “Children rights protection network of Donbass” ______________ 9
9. Our internet tools_______________________________________________ 10-11
10. Our projects. “Together towards childhood”_____________________________10
11. Our projects. “Little mom – practical advocacy”__________________________ 11
12. Social house “Children’s village” _____________________________________ 12
13. Social house. “Little mom”___________________________________________16
14. Incomes and costs_________________________________________________13
15. Contacts_________________________________________________________14
3. Annual Report 2010
Dear friends, colleges, partners!
Entering into 2011, we wish you:
«MARTIN-club» has special history. It • do not leave your calling, be permanent in it,
is intensive, interesting and staunch and passionate
emotional. Every year it is same and • be careful with material values and children's souls, increasing
different, and it is both sad and treasures, cleaning them from garbage,
happy. To our history went to keep from burglars, acquire new
2010. There were different kids with • remember about your families as the basis of your earth
the same typical past, in which they existence, take into your families new children
have nothing good. But due to this as sons, daughters, friends
will be more joyful their various and • be engaged in sports, to have a full rest 2
wonderful future. This year had • have time for fun and goodies
traditionally saturated with holidays, • dream about what is not implemented yet,
V ICTORIA F EDOTOVA , CEO work and discoveries “today” of our support held on dreams
children, which we shared with them, • infect others with kindness and optimism;
making it our “Today” too. share all that you have to free space for future acquisitions
• have confidence in your eternal life with God
who created us, loves, and protects.
I express my deep gratitude to everyone
who supported our organization this year
Team of «MARTIN-club» 2010:
and everyone who worked with us.
Victoria Fedotova, Svetlana Petrenko, Aljona Gorgadze,
With best wishes, Sergej Fedotov, Denis Vasiluk, Andrej Shulga, Larisa
CEO of “MARTIN-club” Sivekina, Irina Korolec, Ilona Belodedova, Olga
Victoria Fedotova Vnukova,Valerija Karasenko
And All The Children from our social houses!
4. Annual Report 2010
History of CSO «MARTIN-club»
In the year 1996, in the center for social services for youth, an Accordingly, a conference of the organization took place and the
initiative group of people was created: decision was made to create a rehabilitation-training-center
(RTC) for children in the state of crisis: the “Children’s Village”.
The “Indi-Club” – a club for creative and social active youth.
As a result, the rehabilitation center is working, now, and has
One of the founders of the club is the current manager Victoria
become a primary focus of the organization.
Fedotova.
In the year 2000, the organization began to acquire
In the year 1999, the necessity appeared to
resources for the realization of the prescribed
register the social youth organization. On
activities: Written proposals for grants in order to
October 6th in 1999, the creation of the
fulfill several projects, fundraising activities, actions,
organization “MARTIN-Club” took place, and the
and partnerships with other organizations.
organization was registered as an association of
Nowadays, the social youth organization “MARTIN -
unified citizens.
3 Club” serves as one of the leading organizations in
Makeyevka that work on the problems of children and
The abbreviation initially stood for the
youth. It’s a stable organization, which has eight
following:
years of experiences in accomplishing socially useful
M – Music, ART – art, IN – independence. But in
work and different kinds of projects. It
the present stage of its development, the
has an office and the technical basis for the fulfillment
organization sees itself as:
of the prescribed activities.
M – maintenance, A – activity, R –
Professionals are working in the organization:
rehabilitation, T – teaching, IN –initiative. 10 YEARS OF MARTIN- CLUB
pedagogues, psychologists and journalists. Also, it
has serious support of young people, who see the
The improvement of the position for children
sense of life in helping children and who decide to
and youth began with dinners for street kids
become pedagogues. Organizations of the regions of
and musical actions of the organization that
Donetsk and Lugansk appear to be stable partners,
attracted attention to the problems of homelessness and to
and also the service on business for minors in the city of
youth problems.
Makeyevka, the department on business for family and youth,
In the year 2000, the organization felt the necessity of creating
the department for health care, and other organizations in
a center for the rehabilitation of children, who are going through
Makeyevka.
difficult situations.
5. Annual Report 2010
Vision. Mission. Target groups
Vision Our clients
MARTIN club helps children and youth in times of crisis, Children in a womb, which has no reasonable means to
contributes to their social competence, changing their lives for protect them
better, thus promotes improvement of society.
Children under the age of 18, lacking the capacity to
They have a roof over their heads, adequate survive, secure family life, housing, adequate food,
food, get education, development, do not use leading a risky lifestyle, exposed to violence in any
alcohol, drugs, and do not act destructively on form, suffering from loneliness, not having a
society, acquire positive values. We find ways, positive emotional experience
technologies, opportunities for providing varied
support to clients, who is realizing the need to
change their own lives and do not realize this,
Youth, leading a risky lifestyle, not having
shelter, family support
4
as well as clients who do not have the
intellectual capacity for this awareness. Adults representing the interests of
children from the target group
Mission
Organizations representing the interests
of children from the target group
As a result of our work, children and young
people from disadvantaged groups have
acquired the capacity to overcome difficulties in
O UR CLIENTS L UBA AND GOSHA
their lives and got the necessary support to do
this.
6. Annual Report 2010
Strategic goals for 2013
Development of local donorship
Development of 5 foster
families, who bring up Build a
orphans network of 3 social houses
(with minimum conditions for
living, the maximum for
the acquisition of social
competence and the
formation of human
values based on Christian)
Logistic in a single stable system
(combines various
5 material and financial
flows, various activities) Implement grant programs
(includes children
and youth at risk) 1.Children Rights
- Children's Advocacy Network Hotel
- volunteer programs
- Cross-cultural program
2. Farm - house for
Implementation of socially weak youth
electronical reporting and
accounting
3. Social house
of mother and child
«Little mom»
Development
Development of local NGO's, of competent team that is
networking with 3rd sector and able to support diverse sup
state services port of client with acception
of cultural features
7. Annual Report 2010
Donors. International establishments and individuals
We express our gratitude and
appreciation to the establishments and individuals who
made this year contribution for the future.
1. NGO «Kids in trouble», Austria, gratitude for
financial and moral support
2. Delegation of European Union to Ukraine, we are
grateful for confidence and support in realization of
children rights and for development of civil society.
3. “Hameco Agro”, Netherland, personally Hugo 6
Meulenberg and family. We are grateful
for regular financial support and investment, as well
as for friendship and personal involvement in the
upbringing of young clients.
4. Ministry of foreign affairs of Denmark and
United Nations Development Program.
We are grateful for investments into development of civil
society activities and human rights.
5. Hypermarket «Praktiker» and personally Sven
Rath. We are grateful for financial support of repair
and construction of social houses «Children’s village”
and “Little mom” and also for friendship and personal
part in upbringing of young clients.
Special gratitude we are giving to our friends, donors and supporters:
Hagen Kriesing (Germany, Berlin), Matthias Uhlemann (Germany), Magdalena Bautista (Mexico - Poland:),
Hanna Ruehs (Germany), Beate Kopitzsch (Germany), Olya and Robert Czerwinski (Austria).
All our friends abroad.
8. Annual Report 2010
Donors. Ukrainian establishments and individuals
We express our gratitude and
appreciation to the establishments and individuals who
made this year contribution for the future.
1. Donetsk city charity fund “DOBROTA” and personally
Jacob Rogalin
2. Counterpart Creative center
3. ISAR “Ednannia”
4. Fund of Rinat Ahmetov «Development of Ukraine»
7 5. Donetsk press-club
6. Project «Rights of women and children in Ukraine» and
personally Victor Dvornikov
7. ”Charity fund “Health of nation”
8. Café “Aljans” and personally Elena Prohorova
9. Podvigina Nadegda Anatol’evna
10. Sidorenko Taras Vasil’evich (Kirova mine)
11. CVU (Donetsk) and personally Olga Martinovska
12. Pavel Obod (SVIT-Ukraine)
We also express our appreciation and thanks for
everyone who helped us this year and gave a piece of
heart for children.
9. Annual Report 2010
Partners
Friendly establishments
Civil Society organizations
1. School 80
1. CDHH “VOSTOK”, Makeyevka 2. School 41
2. HRC «POSTUP», Lugansk 3. Hospital on infections
3. DCCF «DOBROTA», Donetsk 4. Hospital on cardiology
4. CVU, Severodonetsk 5. Children department of city hospital #6
5. Theatre «Class», Alchevsk 6. Women departments and maternity houses of hospitals
6. Charity fund “Pilgrim”, Mariupol # 2, 3, 6
7. DCYO “Alternative youth center”, Donetsk 7. Department of newborn pathology
8. Donetsk press-club
9. Helsinki foundation on human rights, Warszawa
10. Delegation of «Every child» in Ukraine, Kiev Churches
11. CULE «POTOK», Makeyevka
12. Charity fund “Health of nation”, Makeyevka 1. Christian church “Rema”
2. Orthodox church of Saint Olga
13.
14.
Charity fund “Lion’s club”, Makeyevka
Donetsk Debate center 3. Donetsk Christian university 8
15. Charity fund «Donbass against children AIDS», 4. Church “Word of life”
Makeyevka 5. Christian family center
6. Church “Light of the Gospel”
State
1. Service on Children matters
2. Department of Youth matters
3. Center of Social Services for Youth
4. Department of Health Protection
5. Criminal Police for Children
6. Department of Internal Policy
7. Education Department
8. Educational institutions of the Makeyevka city
9. City Administration of Justice
10. Inspection of Corrections
10. Annual Report 2010
Our projects. Children rights protection network
Financing - Delegation of European Union Among Children rights protection centers Makeyevka this year
to Ukraine. ranked by number of served clients.
In March 2009, started the first and the The number of clients served by all Children rights centers
only for today in Ukraine network of (CRC): 1,281 persons (November 2010)
Children rights protection centers, uniting
the six NGO’s in Donetsk and Lugansk
regions. Its mission is to provide qualified
social support and legal assistance to
social orphans in the region, to those who
have actually stayed without care of the
family, however, does not have the status
of orphans.
1. Alchevsk CRC [232]
Participants of Children Rights Protection Network are civil
2. Donetsk CRC [174]
9 society organizations that long time work with child protection,
3. Lugansk CRC (3) [162]
social rehabilitation of children:
4. Makeyevka CRC [281]
- NGO "Martin-Club” - Makeyevka 5. Mariupol CRC [214]
- Charity Foundation "Pilgrim" - Mariupol 6. Severodonetsk CRC [218]
- Donetsk city youth organization “Alternative Youth Centre” -
Help for children provided in partnership and in contact with 562
Donetsk
establishments in different cities of Donetsk and Lugansk
- Human Rights Center "POSTUP” - Lugansk
regions. Database of network contains 501 document of human
- DPP "Class" - Alchevsk
rights nature, which may be used by lawyers or social workers
- Regional Branch of Ukrainian social organization "Committee of
of any center. That makes job easier and possible to use same
Voters of Ukraine Severodonetsk.
documents for same cases. Established data base on clients,
The most common problem - lack of documentation, denial of benefiting from the services of a children rights network. The
property rights, perpetrated against them illegal acts of base combines the experience gained throughout the project. In
violence. 2010, implemented couple of trainings on human rights, started
For 2010 “MARTIN-club” provided 41 services 770 times for 281 to work e-learning course on children's rights, which tends to
children in difficult life situations. Most often services; legal develop, is publicly available, constantly updated with new
services, consultation of social worker, rations for poor families material. This course is created in partnership with the Helsinki
in emergency situations, assistance in development, Foundation on Human Rights; it has a reputation as the most
rehabilitation tourism and provision of clothing, footwear, active human rights organization in Europe.
medicines.
More information available on
www.rights.martin-club.org
11. Annual Report 2010
Our internet tools
Children rights protection site.
This site is informational and educational
resource, which contains various information
about children.
www.rights.martin-club.org
10
Database on clients
This resource implies on our efficiency.
This tool allows us to maintain and supervise the
work remotely, via the Internet. Create reports of
different content automatically.
12. Annual Report 2010
Our internet tools
Site of our organization.
This tool contains information about our
organization and its activities.
www.martin-club.org
11
E-learning course: «Legal protection
for disadvantaged children»
This resource is designed to increase legal knowledge of
social workers, teachers, doctors and employees of
public social services, representatives of NGOs, students of
humanities and active citizens - all those to whom
appeal socially vulnerable children and adults who
are ready to support them.
www.teach.martin-club.org
13. Annual Report 2010
Our projects. “Together towards childhood. Active society, open authority”
Financed: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark and UNDP
through the Counterpart Creative Center
Deadline: December 2009 - September 2010 Budget: 107
260.10 USD.
Purpose: Strengthening influence of local community on policy
formation towards children and youth through public debates,
conferences, open space, seminar on the formation of youth and
children's policy, and other activities that affect on the formation
public movement in Makeyevka.
12
Results: The activists and professionals of the field of childhood
were involved in decision-making process regarding children in
the city, increased the viability of children's and youth
organizations, state establishments became more open,
authorities received information about the vision of community
work aimed at improving the situation of children and youth in
the city. Shortened the distance between government and
society through the conference «Open Space», citizens had
successful experience in communication with government
officials; they saw a human behind the bureaucratic system. It
is simplified further contacts of society and authorities. Due to
the accumulated impact on the problems of the city has
improved the overall situation of children in Makeyevka.
14. Annual Report 2010
Our projects. Little mother – practical advocacy
Financed: Joint project of Ministry of Foreign Affairs of 3. 12 mothers who are at risk of child rejection, and 12 children
Denmark and the UN Development Programme, with ІSAR will receive a comprehensive service, "Human Rights hotel",
"Ednannia" which includes accommodation for
Deadline: November 2010- June the child, help in providing
2011 with worthy nutrition, development,
Budget: 117 640, 00 UAH child care, creating the conditions for
Investments: Hugo Muhlenberg getting education and work for
(Hameco Agro), Sven Rath mother, recovery of documents, etc.
(Praktiker) 4. 180 people (involved in the work
Partnership: Services of Children of legal prevention group) will have
matters, social centers of services the skills and knowledge that
for youth contribute to the restoration of social
Purpose: Defending children's ties and continued warning orphan
13 right on upbringing in the biological tradition
family, right to be born, a worthy 5. The service "Human Rights hotel"
standard of living by providing will be given by three partner
legal assistance to mothers, organizations of the project and by 3
promoting the provision of services another organizations, which will
of temporary residence with the pass master-class within the project
child, "Children Rights Hotel”, an 6. Information campaign will cover
information campaign among the 1000 people from the nearest
target groups, NGOs and workers environment of the target groups:
of public institutions of the professionals from orphanages and
importance to keep families of schools, maternity homes, pediatric
women who find themselves in departments, and the general public
difficult circumstances. in 3 cities of Donetsk Region
7. 10 representatives of mass media
Short-term results: and authorities, on which depends
1. 20 people receive the skills and the solution of this problem will be 9
Advocacy for mothers at risk of months included in the monitoring
child abandonment problem and development of
2. 150 people receive legal aid in recommendations to solve it.
the stations of legal aid
15. Annual Report 2010
Social house «Children’s village”
Moms of our children learnt how to love them and hug, swaddle
On the basis of existing and feed, to check their lessons, leave bad habits, go through
rehabilitation-training rehabilitation from alcoholism and drugs. In 2010 we had a lot
center "Children's of help from volunteers of organizations – AISEC and Svit-
Village, which has 10 Ukraine from Mexico, Germany, Poland, Slovakia, Indonesia,
years of experience in South Korea, Taiwan, and Colombia. They gave to children the
Makeyevka, we provide real lessons of development, they traveled with them, taught
service called “Children them foreign languages, swam, played, taught them the wisdom
rights hotel”. Its goal - of their people, ethnic kitchen, taught lessons of geography and
to become a non-stop culture in a relaxed form, so it is remembered for a lifetime.
haven for clients of During 2010, for the implementation of the service "Children
children rights centers rights hotel" has been invested 75,826 31 uah.
who in need of
accommodation and Category Costs %
meals during the time of 14
registration documents. Wages of pedagogues 21229.50 28.00%
During 2010 this service was provided to 64 clients, 14 of them
- children under 5 years old. Compared with previous years of Unexpected costs 11254.91 14.84%
work number of customers increased twice. This year the
Children's Village has been enriched by children's playground, Food 10909.77 14.39%
classrooms, computers, new beds, heating system, it was
redecorated. During the year on every Sunday with children Accommodation 9143.63 12.06%
worked music therapist on technologies of Waldorf educational
system. Guys-inhabitants were engaged in weaving of beads, Teaching 7430.00 9.80%
sports training, yoga, swimming, coach of the school curriculum,
learned English and went to church every Sunday. Two of our
Transportations 5030.00 6.63%
inhabitants were invited to sing in a church group. Three
inmates were transferred out of boarding schools for mentally
Leisure 2933.75 3.87%
handicapped children to the normal school. Some of children
received services of psychotherapy based on Rogers Technology
(play therapy). Miscellaneous 7894,75 10,42%
16. Annual Report 2010
Social house “Little mom”
In November 2009 we bought a house not far from the Social
house “Children's Village". A year later renovated building
opened its doors to the first inhabitants and became the first
institution in the Donetsk region, which acts as a social house
for mother and child.
New social hotel can take three mothers and three
babies. Length of stay of women within its walls is not
limited. Educational work carried out all the time - with women
in a hotel will live foster family.
- Our house is the first social house in the Donetsk region, which
is focused on helping young mothers with babies, but I know
that soon similar centers are preparing for the opening by our
15 partners, civil society organizations in Donetsk and Mariupol.
Working in network format, we create a single standard of such
social centers. The study of the situation showed that most part
of young women who seek help has same difficulties, so the
algorithm of its decision should be worked-out. Very often
difficulties – are the gaps connected with the absence of family
education of the young mothers - told head of CSO "MARTIN-
club" Victoria Fedotova.
17. Annual Report 2010
Incomes and costs 2010
Project "Little mom - practical
advocacy"; 19952,83; 1%
Project "Training for trainers"
56 457. 3%
Project "Children rights
protection network". Purchase of minivan. 160 000. 16
1136045,36. 72% 10%
House "Little mom";
89429; 6%
Purchase of 3rd house for
farm. 14700. 1%
Project "Together towards
childhood". 105609,36. 7%
Total sum of costs – 1 668 020, 58 uah
Grants – 1 318 064,19 uah Donations – 349 955,81 uah